10. Bradie Ewing, FB, Wisconsin

Fullbacks are rarely drafted high, but you also don't see many draft busts at fullback. It's the nature of the beast, to some extent, but Wisconsin's Bradie Ewing is his own kind of beast.

A versatile runner with good power between the tackles and nice range as a receiver out of the backfield, Ewing has the classic toughness of a mauler but brings a new-age quickness and athleticism to the position.

Ewing may not be drafted until the fifth or sixth round, but he has legit Pro Bowl potential.

9. DeQuan Menzie, Cornerback, Alabama

Early in the 2011 college football season, one of our great readers told me that DeQuan Menzie was the best cornerback on the Alabama team—better than Dre Kirkpatrick, even.

I thought he was crazy. Today, I'm willing to gladly admit he was right.

Menzie is a better pure cornerback than Kirkpatrick, who looks more like a free safety lining up at cornerback. Add in Menzie's quick feet and ability to stick receivers at the line of scrimmage, and you have a player who is ready to start in the NFL as a slot cornerback.

As teams move to more spread offenses with three and four wide receivers, having a dedicated cover man to take on the slot will be key.

7. DeVier Posey, Wide Receiver, Ohio State

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You can barely call DeVier Posey a member of the Ohio State Buckeyes after he was suspended for 10 games during the 2011 season after being overpaid for work he did in the summer (via ESPN). Posey played in just three games this season.

When Posey was on the field, he was limited by inexperience and a coaching staff that seemed ready to pull him at any time. Posey didn't follow that up well with a strong pre-draft performance in the Senior Bowl or combine.

What Posey does possess are strong hands and the frame to be a solid wide receiver off the line of scrimmage.

If he can get coached up a bit, Posey can be a starter from the late rounds of the 2012 draft.